davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
ILLINOIS.

Decision Involving the Question of Re-
sponsibility for Railway Accident
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
URBANA. April GA case exciting great inter
est in the Champaign Circuit Court as involv-
ing the question Of responsibility for the horrible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Eviction on the Lansdowne Estates,

DUBLIN, April G-The attempt of the agent
to compromise with the tenants on Lord Lans-
downe's estates have failed, and the work of
evicting all who refuse to pay the rents de-
manded will be resumed about April
90 Messrs Dunno and Killbride the two
princpa; tenants of Lord Landowne, who were
recently evicted from their extensive holdings
near Luggacurren, have been elected chairman
and vice-chairman, respectively, of the Board Of
Poor-law Guardians.
1t is denied that the National League will re-
move its headquarters to England in the event
of the passage of the coercion bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

SAN Francisco, April 6--News is received of
the laundering of the bark Eldorado, off Cane
Flattery, while on her way from Seattle for this
port with coal. Ten Of the twelve men aboard
were drowned.
The ship ST. Stephen, from Seattle for this
port, is reported lost. She is owned by New
York parties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
All the Little Ones Dead.

TERRE HAUTE April 6.-Last night two chill
dren of Henry Meyer, of 1851 Locust street, died
of scarlet fever, and this morning two others
from the same disease. The four children are
now in collins in the same room and tomorrow
they will be buried The father and mother are
the only survivors Of the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Great Fire in a Swiss Village.

BERNE April GA terrible con1agration de-
vastated the village of Buschel, in the canton of
st. Gale, to-day. Sixty houses were burned to
the ground. and many people narrowly escaped
with their lives. A large number of cattle were
burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
AIdershot Barracks Burned.

LoDoN. April 6.-Fire in the barracks at Al
dershot, to-day destroyed fully en-eighths of
the buildings and other property, and so serious
ly damaged what remains of them unconsumed
as to render them useless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
What, Our Joe.
Boston Transcript

When one is told that Joe Howard Ia to write
n life of Henry Ward Beecner one cannot help
wishing that the Brooklyn divine hadn't died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

Quiet q kicking cow simply by putting strap
in her mouth and buckling it tightly behind her
horns.-Americau Dairyman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

However, he looked bright and Happy, with
everybody waving hats and handkerchiefs, and
shouting Viva ell Rel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April z, A. ~
For Enthusiastically fair weather. varia.
bic winds, slightly warmer
For West Virginia-Fair weather; light, vari-
able winds; slightly warmer.
For Ohio-Far weather; slightly warmer;
variable winds, generally east to south.
For Michigan-Fair weather; variable winds:
slight changes in temperature.
For Wisconsin-Fair weather. variable Winds
slightly warmer
For Illinois-Far weather; variable winds:
slightly warmer in the northern portion; sta
tionary temperature in the southeastern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

lated the joyful news among a few chosen
friends as evidence that the Sherman boom is
not at all on the wane"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Local Weather Record.

Time Bar Their Hum Wind Weather. Rain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

:, FISCHER died vtty hafd, rs did also s,a..
'na'ohs also struggled and kicked fcariu,lv
INC pulse OF all the Anafthi-s sthnncd l,,,
ing in t3% mnntes. 0'''P'" "'''
Al The Anarchists died Of stranguia,ion rorG
VI 'hfir nccks were broken. When the cnf,,ns
M'F' Drought to the scafold Sheriff Matson *.
cialiheu; Ills will be done"
| An Nv poules were lowered in the following Or
W.. - 9p'es, Fischer, Engel and Parsons. All
Nou natural The coffin lids were Quickly
'Nic"cu uowh Paper tabs were pasted on each
lor iuehtilcation. Engel's and Lingr. tho spi.
''uo = remains were taken TO 2SG Milwaukee nv.
e"ue' flschers wife claimed his; Mrs Sniss
tooh AuHus, S, and Mrs. Parsons received thai
Of her husband. ''"'
Altcr The hanging, the center Of attraction In
iue curiosity seekers was transferred to Mll,yat,.
hee avenue, at points along VIII CHI ,horougbfar.
inc bodies of the dead men lay Ata little
uhucrtakers shop at 1856 Milwaukee ayenue the
nouies OF Lings and Engel we're prepared for
the grave y" '''
me iatters remains were easily cared for. and
hiter being placed in neat black cloth covered
casket,- were taken 10 the little millinery stnrr
at 80 milwaukee avenue, where the widow and
pro'her oi the dead man waited TO receive them
lherc was an eager curious crowd hanging
around the shop, and though fully hundred
persons followed the black wagon that trans
i''''u l'e remains TO EngeGs old home, the
ero"u dld not seem TO diminish In the least
Ieople pushed and showed and crowded 10
get sight of the interior OF the store in the
rear OF which Lngg's body lay, while the nm.
dcrtater did his best to make the mangled face
more slightly II was dincult task and il
was some hours af cr Engcl's body lay IN state
~ tha pr,t,t t.1..s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

the clergyman ana cor, lnued his wri,in, n.
Bolton remained stantiihg In front pf Sn,ss b,f
,No Or tntee minutes but receiving no fecognl.
ton he walked away
writing materials were furnished 10 porvnus
anu Fischer who Immediately set about ma
pairing statements. Engel made n;j Y,Bbrst 70,
pen or paper but sat stolidly on his bedloot,ra
at the opposite wall OF his cen,
fhe clergyman passed around into the poFth
corridor and from the gallery dverlool,np thr
scahoio' look view of that grim structure
Then he returned and paced ncrvously back.
ward and forward in front of the cells contain.
ing the fatcd four Anarchists.
II was s;3O II. m. ana not thirty feet nway r,nm
the coming victims the massive iron haired
door was changing constantly, admitting crbwds
OF newspaper men and deputy sheriffs, crowd
ing the little room almost to suffocat,on, and in.
auig'ng IN loud buzz Of conversation that couA
be heard plainly in the cells. Nearly cyerybody
IN the room was smoking, and what. with tbe
fearful FEELING OF depression felt by the most
hardened, the place was nearly uncndurahle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
No Coward and No Anarchist.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 have no use for a
man who is too big coward to make
bombs to kill the police. If you won't
make bombs you can 90 10 -, and I'll leave
you" This was what Mrs. Clara Patch,
Of No. 1910 Van Horn street, said with all
the violence Of virago to her husband,
Rudolph, Sunday night. At the same time
Miss Johanna Oppitz, Rudo'ph's sisterin-
law dashed bucket of water
in his face, and old man Oppitz
Joined in the melee and caught his SON
in.law by the neck. Rudolph swore he
would not make bombs to please his An
arcbist wife and her family; that he was
a law abiding citizen that he was no cow
ard and no Anarchist. lie would not
stand more abuse lroIn them so he ap-
peared before Justice c. j. White this
morning and obtained warrants for the
three, charging bis sistcr-ialGw with as
sault aud the others wit disorder!y con-
duct. They were arrested I'D held in bail
of k1fG each
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

Fieldcn was worthy the occasion. IFS 10
been in the background on the wagon WITH
schnaubelt, the bomb thrower, Spies and
o'her directing minds, who saw plainly
,,hat Something must be done, and quickly.
Thttetdrk, Shel his turn cnme, Fieden
stepped boldly ~ tie front d'scsrdng
oil pretense of miidhess II electrified
the rabble at once. The CROWD eTaYed
esctedly backward and forward in the narrow,
shaiHSf cGsifn.- OF Desplaines street into
which they tlaa c9dit' fen N. open square and
pressed eagerly Sl6sef 70 'hr i.rpsFas ems lamp
that lighted the speakers sifaegiiS pcdrtt-i fses
and powerful form. When he ,fagcally tffe5
'he Hrought-up mob standing in plain view OF
pOnc' Station TO throttle and kill the law"
the disguised oiliGGfe N the crowd saw the
necessity OF prompt action, s-t word was
passed to their commander.
Captain Boniield, following the PLAIN drec-
tions OF the State law covering exactly such
ensns gave orders to have the meeting dispersed.
Seven companies Of police, l75 men, led by him.
self and Captain Ward. marched in platoons, Ax-
tending from curb 10 curb, the shor, distance on
Dcsplaines street from the station to the
speakers wagon. As the police approached,
Feden shouted to the crowd: Here come the
blood hounds. You do your duty, and I Il do
HlHc' captain Naru, III lOun voice, called
out "1n the name OF the people Of the State OF
Illinois, command you to peaceably dispcrse."
Fielden, stepping down from the wagon, ave
the 'ruhen exclamation; we are peaCeable.' y
Instantly the bomb was thrown, the first in free
America
A sputtering spark in the air, on the ground
a binding burst-that was all. Blackncss was
everywhere. The pigmy cracking OF the pistol
shots out from the mobiammcd sidewalks, a
few tall forms in the street rapidly closing to-
gether the flash and smoke OF vollcy after vol
ley from them and the rear platoons, then the
din became hideous with the groaning OF man.
glcd men and the yells of rage and fear In the
wild scramble to escape.
The sequel has stretched out to-day. Fore.
most includes the death of seven bomb slain
police and the slow recovery Of sixty officers
wounded The immediate arrest OF all the chic
malcfactors, barring Parsons alone was fol
lowed by their prompt nrraignmcnt for murder
June 81, before Judge Joseph T.. Gary, who
proved himself as able a. he is worthy. The
escape OF Schnaubelt. the actual thrower O.
the bomb who was set free before his import
anCe had been suspected, was a blunder only
eQualed by the mistake on the opposite sid,
when Parsons made his sensational voluntar,
surrender.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
HYDROPHOBIA.
A New York Cripple Endowed
With the Strength Of a Titan.
10 Expires With the Dread Disease In d
Straight Jacket.

NEw YORK, Nov ia iittls old lady
walked into the Cbambers-strect Hospital
yesterday, bringing with her crippled
young man SbSn sbr called "Davie" Cav
anan. While waiting for attention Davic
sat down behind a stove and sept bis hand
i" constant motion brushing away 'rotS
that Cams 20 his lips. Cavanan was en-
gagged as porter about Washington Mar
kct, and though without relative in the
world, he counted friend in every market
man. Last month"; a bull dog and big New-
fouudand dog engaged in an unequal fight
near the market and Cavanan, in trying to
separate them, vas bitten in the little
tlnger Saturday night he tried to drink
some water, but set the glass down saying
he felt "quocr inside" Yesterday Tiorn-
ing on his way out, avanan's room mate,
Allen Kent, stopped at the door OF kind
hearted woman, who lives on the floor be-
low, and asked II she would not look after
Dave who seemed to I've suffering. She
went a little later TO Cavaraua room and
found him sitting on tho edge Of his bed
vainly trying 10 rid himself OF froth
that constantly wclled up in his mouth.
10 every offer OF assistance or attention
the young man gave grufr reply, not like
| the gentle Davie. This frightened the
little woman and she left him, but soon
| went back and made him go with her 70
the hospital. Cavanan realized his con-
dition fully, but was perfectly composed.
| At cach unwilling cough which sounded
more like IA bark than cough, he would
look up apoloscticaly. 1t was the first
case Of this kind ever brought into that
institution. He was given a rnnr
apart from the other patients. and as tht
slight drafts of shutting Of doors tn ev
him into short convulsions it '-as deenet
Lest to put him in a strait-jackct, feaI
ng that he might become violent Whct
Cavanan was informed of what the doc
.ors intended 10 do he took it very quiet
y. Cavanan's paroxy5ms increased II
violence, despite strong injections O
morphine, whisky and MIL: aud tE'
administration Of other remedies fo
rabies, and il required all tn
strcghth Of the big and strong nurse an.
other attendants 10 keep the poor fellow
on his bed. The spasm5 Of tho pharynx
trarhea and laryrx increased momrrt
arily, both in violence and frequency
and when he water test was ap
| 9licd Cavnnnn eHpccto"ated vloieGtl;
and acted ike madman. At interval!
lhc ngoni2cl sufferer was perfectly lucid
and talked OF his malady. There was /;
continued struggle all night, tho cons
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Desperate Struggle With a Burglar.

OgRvILLE, o., Nov. l4,-At an early hour
yesterday morning s. u. Tanner was
aroused from his peaceful slumbers by
hearing some one in the room. He saw a
burglar sneaking around the room and
quick as fash sprang out Of bed and
leapcd upon the intruder. Aterriiic strug'
gle ensued, in which both men got in soma
heavy licks, Tanner received fearful
| lick on the head, which somewhat stunned
him, and the burglar made good his es-
cape, carrying away with him so in cash
and xoD0 in notes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

It was Mrs. Spies, the arch-Anarchists
mother Her head was buried in her hands,
| and they were almost in her lap. She rocked
to and fro in m agony of grief, strangely vt
variance with the actions Of Mrs. Parsons, who
sat upright and looked toward where the body
of her husband lay, Her eyes were fixed in a
| stony stare. They were large and luStrous, but
| seemed to have lost the power OF weeping.
| There she sat, one hand claspcd in that of the
woman next her her lips moving as though
muttering some resolve, the thinpcakcd dark
| features pcering from behind the mass of crepe
| and looking rs though there was something in
future to anticipate. Hers was striking
| figure.
There were little crowds along the avenue,
| but they were composed of idle curiosity seek
ers not SympathizerS with the Anarchists
cause There was little excitement and while
groups of men stood on the street corners ana
| discussed the execution, there was not police
man in sight or any apparent need OF one. 1he
only sign of open interest was shown at the Au'
rora Turner Hall, on Huron street near Mil
wauliee avenue. Here n flag was at half-mast,
Md III the saloon below groups of men gathered
and expressed their disapproval OF the hanging.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

The minister was dining with the
family, and Bobby thus spoke out:
"Ma. what's an adjcctivc?' His
mother explained the meaning of the
word, and then foolishly asked him
why he wanted to know, Because |
heard pa say thai the sermon this
morning was dayvilish poor one; aud
when l asked him to tell me what
tlayvilish' was. he said it was an adj
iectiyc." "-PNck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
,,,, n, recistry oflice)-I a

Lady Gn registry otlice)-l am
afraid that little girl won't do for q
nurse; she is too small. ] should hesi'
tate to trust her with II baby. Clerk
Her size, madam, we look upon as nei
greatest recommendations Lauy-ih'
Goed! But he is so very small. Clerk
/ know that she is diminutivc; but you
should remember that when she drops
i baby it doesn't have very far to fall
IN. ]. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
MetaIl,irrical Discovery.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. l4.-An important
mctallurgcal discovery has been made by
Wm. b. Middleton, superintendent OF the
Penn Iron Works, of this city. Mr.. Middle
ton has secured letters patent for process
of welding steel, and the experiments
made by the inventor satisfactorily sustain
his claim. By coating pieces OF Steel at
welding heat, with silicate OF soda, they
will weld perfectly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Looks Like Black mailing.

WLKEsBARnE, Pa, Nov. IA sensation
was created here this afternoon by an ap.
plication from VIM Kiblcr and wife ard
others interested for mandamus to conf
pei the Susquehanna Coal Company to
produce the bodies OF twcntysix miners
who were buried in No. Slope of that
company al Nanticoke on the 18th of De-
cember, 1885, and whose bodies are still Gu
,ombcd in the pit 1t would cost S259,ooO to
dig them out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

-"Can you tell me, darling" he
asked. as they sat together in the weak
spot Of the sofa. 1.-THE exact physio-
logical and mathematical duration of
u kissP" "About second and a half,
l believe" she answered, demurely.
Thanks" he replied. II will make
minute Of it"-Bmiington Free
Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

--E,dcrlv gentleman, to little boy
who is buying taily: "My young friend.
don't YOU think that, instead Of spend
inc ali the pennies you get 1t would DO
he,,cr 10 nut somc Of them away for q
rsiny dayp' Little boy: ''Oh, noi
what's the good Of money on rainy
dayp Ma never lets me stir ont OF the
house"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
4 Crazy ButChcr.

ST. JosEPu, La, Nov. l4,-To-day Chas.
Favor, a butcher, got into an alteration
with c. Blum, and fired two shots at him.
He then rode away, called his sister from
school and shot at her. Pursued by a
sheritf's posse, he fired into the crowd and
then put bullet into his own breast, in
ficting probably fatal wound. None Of
the other shots took effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

BERLIN, Nov 1.-the German physicians
who have attended the Crown Prince met
in conference with tie Emperor, and
unanimously signed a paper stating the
Princes ailment to be cancer. An opele
ton is postponed. The PrnGSseror tvos
shall be made while t.. PRINCES life
mnv M, 'h"'nu%Ie N" nra,ta Two years, while tn.
n inay ov prs,~ii ppsg-isiars mink even lonsos
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Fraudulent Steamship COMPANY

NEW YorK. Nov. lj-Thc HcrmH lhil
morning dcrotes a page 10 tho Arrow
Steamship Company" The company was
organized about sycar and Il ha fago with a
capital o Sl,co,DD. The HrnH now 1t 9
iha, the company is fraud, and never IN
tended Lui any vessels but was organ.
lzcd for she single purpose of float ns its
stock and pockctirg the proceeds,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Lumber Output.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE lumber
output from the Chippewa Valley district
for the season of lSS1 will be about 35O,Wo,-
600 feet, which is slightly in excess of the
output for last season. The long-log cut
for the coming winter is estimated at co.
OOO 600
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
LEFT THEIR CONVERTS.


mon Elders in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. A.-For several
months past two Mormon elders from
Utah have been seeking convert, in the
southern portion Of this county among the
Ignorant country people. They were very
successful, and have baptized number OK
converts. Yesterday while the two elders,
Mower and Lee, were conducting meet
ing in log school-house, fifty armed men
surrounded the house and dragged them
from the pulpit. The mob carried them
some distance in the woo5s, threatening
to hang them, but finally released them on
their promise TO leave the county at once.
Certain death was promised them if they
ever returned The two elders left the
neighborhood last night leaving their con.
verts behind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

kin the heaviest of slumbcrs.
|ste, his head on his arm. and
d as a babe, Fischer had
is back, and the consequence
rsAlly lev ont q snorc that
by manner through the silent
s.dIng, Engcl lay motionlcss,
i;epi that at times the latter
IS II dreams were coursing
b Then at intervals the 81
d by the steallhy walk OF an
made the rounds Of the lower
hall was we'll.
0 prisoners to the number Of
t.l IN their usual cells. The
70 10 Chicago IS 10 not reno 70
lolTs bclOfu tNa avo.,H an
Frf NatSOn decided to follow
lhe appointed time all OF those
sS Of cells facing north and
iarllal view of the SCalIold,
Tie Tiers facing south, where
Dc execution can be had. The
p'enl hanging are located in
lAst corner of the ccll.room.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
NUMBER So.
DRIVEN WELL PATENT,
Tho Supreme Court OF the United States
Declares 1t Invalid.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-What is known
a. the Driven Well Patent, which llas been
several times before the U. S Supreme
Court, aud which has always heretofore
beet sustained, was to-day declared invalid
in an opihisn by Justice Blatchford, based
upon the record in Case Number III, An
drew Green and others against Geo. Hovey,
brought here by an appeal from the U. s.
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF
Iowa, This court holds that the fact now
made to appear for the first time in the
Driven Well litigation that the invention
was used in public at Cortland, N. Y, by
others than Green more thantwo years De-
fore application for patent was made is a
fact which 10 fatal to the patents validity.
The decree of the Circuit Court in favor OF
Che alleged infringer Hovey is affirmed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

CHIcAGo. Nov. l5-An eS'fa north.
bound freight train on the Chicago, Bar.
lington AMI Quincy road dashed into a
light wagon rear Orion yesterday. TIC
vehicle contained three children of Mr. aal
Mrs. Shut, of Lynn Center. Ida twelve
ears old was killed instantly; Willie.
aged ten, received fa'al injuries, AMI O..
car, aged fourteen, who was driving, c.
ccivng serious though not fatal injuries.
Tie horses were killed outright.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Discovery of Zinc Ore.

GALENA. LII, Nov. 1.-THE discovery of
a mammoth cave in the town of Shul's'
burg, W.s., near this city, containing thou
sands Of tons OF black jack, or zinc ore,
has caused no little excitement among
miners. The black jack found is said to be
of remarkable purity. Although the spe-
cifc gravity of the ore is not as great as
the common article, it yields a larger per
cent. of the zinc metal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
ocom olive EspIodes,

AInINY, Nov. IA locomotive attached
TO u frcight tram on the New York Central
road exploded near Palatine bridge this
morning The fireman wa' thrown the
length Of fifty cars into the river aud WAS
Instantly killed Tnc engineer WAS thrown
he length OF 1.-TWO cars, dc is not cApcrtrl
10 live,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

New YnRE, Nov Is Herr mns', evil
IDENTIFY alarmed at the reports shat he IS 10
he arrested Tor his blood thlrS,Y hlk OF
Saturday night, has announced that the
report of The speech was wholly hisc, anl
that he dld not ythc lmngs attributed u
Inn IN Sundays paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Soldinfs' and SailnIs' Home Full.

QuINrI, lit, Hrr. ij.-Thc trustees OF
the Illinois Soldiers and sailors u INC, n
this city, announces that the Homo i Tiled
to repetition, and no more applicants can
bc received.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19

Sioux CRY, a., Nov l4,-The sheriff has
completed the service Of an extra venire for
seventy five Jurors from which to select u
jury to try John Arensdorf second time
| for the murder of Rev. GeorgeC &. Haddoci.
| The trial is set for the 2lst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-19
Allcmp, 10 Blow Up a House.

TORONTO, Nov, Is. An attempt Was
made At Orangcvillc, Ont. 10 blow ur the
house Of Inspector Anderson with dyra-
mite bomb a note was isfi warning hin 10
desis, ia his efforts 10 .enfor'o the preh!bl-
tinu llx